The Rockefeller File by Gary Allen

155 Pages·2004·2.06 MB·English

by  Gary Allen

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Introduction

Dear Reader:
The super rich in America enjoy power and prerogatives un-imaginable to
most of us. Who can conceive of owning a private empire that includes 100
homes, 2,500 servants, untold thousands of luxuries, and untold millions of
dollars? America has a royal family of finance that has known such riches for
generations. It is, of course, the Rockefellers.
But if the Rockefellers were content with their wealth, if their riches had
satisfied their desires, this book would not have been written. And I would
not be urging you to read it. Money alone is not enough to quench the thirst
and lusts of the super-rich. Instead, many of them use their vast wealth, and
the influence such riches give them, to achieve even more power. Power of a
magnitude never dreamed of by the tyrants and despots of earlier ages.
Power on a world wide scale. Power over people, not just products.
The Rockefeller File is not fiction. It is a compact, powerful and frightening
presentation of what may be the most important story of our lifetime, the
drive of the Rockefellers and their allies to create a one-world government,
combining super-capitalism and Communism under the same tent, all under
their control.
For more than one hundred years, since the days when John D. Rockefeller Sr.
used every devious strategy he could devise to create a gigantic oil monopoly,
enough books have been written about the Rockefellers to fill a library. I have
read many of them. And to my knowledge, not one has dared reveal the most
vital part of the Rockefeller story: that the Rockefellers and their allies have,
for at least fifty years, been carefully following a plan to use their economic
power to gain political control of first America, and then the rest of the world.
Do I mean conspiracy? Yes, I do.
I am convinced there is such a plot, international in scope, generations old in
planning, and incredibly evil in intent. You will find the truth-often surprising,
sometimes unpleasant, always vital-in the pages that follow. Gary Allen has
done a masterful job of combining the hundreds of scattered facts and hidden
clues of the Rockefeller puzzle until one unmistakable pattern emerges.
The picture that is revealed when The Rockefeller File is finally opened may
shock you. In this book, you will learn why the Rockefellers follow the policies
they do, what their goals are, where they intend to take America ... and why
it is essential they be stopped.
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I urge you to read The Rockefeller File and to encourage your friends to do
the same.
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Dedication: to : Floyd Paxton - Freedom never had a truer champion - I never
had a better friend.
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Chapter One

The Multi-Billion Dollar Myth

``If you're thinking of colossal economic
power, it doesn't exist. We have
investments, but not control.''
-Nelson Rockefeller
At his Vice Presidential confirmation hearings, Nelson A. Rockefeller was as
solemn and serious as P. T. Barnum swearing his freak show denizens were
the real Mc Coy when he told the assembled solons:
I hope that the myth or misconception about the extent of the family's control
over the economy of this country will be totally brought out and exposed and
dissipated ...There is not this network of control which is popularly conceived.
The Senators could not have been more polite. Nobody guffawed. The
transcript does not indicate that they even tittered. After all, fools seldom get
elected to the Senate these days. Nelson and David, as leaders of the
Rockefeller Clan, are the nation's undisputed economic kings. No politician
with enough savvy to be elected dog catcher laughs at a king.
Guessing the magnitude of the Rockefeller financial empire has been a
favorite indoor sport since the turn of the century. In a front-page story on
September 29, 1916, the New York Times reported that family patriarch John
D. Rockefeller's oil holdings alone were worth $500 million, and that he was
America's first billionaire. Eight hours after the story appeared his oil shares
had increased in value by a tidy $8 million. Not a bad return for a single
day's labor, even for a Rockefeller.
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The Brothers Rockefeller,inheritors of a colossal fortune, are using their
massive wealth, power, and prestige to create what they call the "New
World Order." Shown above (from left to right) are David, Chairman of the
Board of both the Council on Foreign Relations and the Chase Manhattan
Bank; Winthrop (now deceased); John D. an advocate of people control;
Nelson, the "political" Rockefeller; and Laurance. After years of planning and
campaigning, a brilliant coup d'etat has finally installed Nelson in the White
House, without the risk of an election.
About this period, however, the picture of the family's growing financial might
becomes more murky. The Rockefellers began hiding their wealth from the
public and the tax collector -in trusts and foundations. As reported in the
Washington Post:
For two generations, the great fortune passed down by John D. has been
fractionated and made more complex by increasing layers of trusts and
closely held companies, where no public reports are required, none
volunteered, and all inquiries politely rebuffed.
The Rockefellers invented a scheme, used by the super rich today, whereby
the more money you appear to give away, the richer and more powerful you
become. Through the help of captive politicians, guided by some bright boys
in the family law offices, legislation was written and passed which would
protect the Rockefellers and other elite super-rich from the repressive
taxation they have foisted on everyone else.
The key to this system is giving up ownership but retaining control. For
example, most people don't believe they really own something unless they
retain title to it in their own name. The Rockefellers know this is a big mistake.
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Often it is better to have your assets owned by a trust or a foundation-which
you control-than to have them in your own name.
For example, when Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis ordered Standard Oil
broken up back in 1911, sly old John D. simply created some new foundations
and gave his stock to them. The net effect was the same as if you took your
wallet out of your right-hand pocket and put it in the left. In this case,
however, Rockefeller not only managed to avoid income taxes, but also
escaped the probate, estate and inheritance taxes which have ravaged the
wealth of those not in the know.
So three generations of Rockefellers have been - giving away millions of
dollars - giving much of it to themselves. For example, if a Rockefeller gives a
million dollars worth of stock in the Titanic Oil Corporation to the Dogood
Foundation, which the family controls, he is not really out one million bucks.
All he has done is transfer title of the securities to an alter ego. Of course, the
foundation may then give away some of the money, or, more likely, donate
some of the stock's future earnings to some allegedly worthwhile cause. But,
as the few investigations by Congress into this devious field have shown, in
the case of the Rockefellers such bequests somehow end up increasing the
Rockefeller financial or political power.
The upshot is that, through the past six decades, the public has had no way
'even to estimate Rockefeller wealth, let alone accurately measure the family's
power and influence. But we can make some logical extrapolations from the
few facts that are available. We know that through the magic of compound
interest (as they say down at your friendly savings and loan branch), one
dollar invested at the modest rate of five % per annum will double in thirteen
years. This means that if the Rockefellers were earning only five % per year
(a return they would find laughable), that modest $1 billion fortune in 1916
would have grown to over billion today.
The late Stewart Alsop, a reporter who had excellent sources in the Eastern
Liberal Establishment (a euphemism for the financial, political, academic and
media Mafia controlled by the Rockefellers), used to scoff at the usually
"accepted " Fortune magazine estimate of the family's fortune at between $1
and $2 billion.
"It would not be at all surprising " Alsop concluded in his book:" Nixon and
Rockefeller (published in 1960),"if all the Rockefeller family assets -all the
Rockefeller - controlled money as well as the Rockefeller "owned money came
to something like 10 billion dollars.
If Alsop is correct, the Rockefeller holdings would now be a rather
comfortable nest egg of some $25 billion.
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In view of the fact that the past fifteen years have produced much economic
growth (as well, as much inflation), it could well be that $25 billion is a
reasonable, even a conservative figure.
Of course the family has never admitted being worth even a sizable fraction
of this amount. When originally queried by the Senate Committee, good old'
Nelson estimated his personal fortune at a paltry $33 million. After some very
mild prodding by the Committee, this modest estimate was increased by 660
%.
The Vice Presidential hopeful eventually admitted to being worth a more
respectable $218 million-a sum, incidentally, that is greater than the
combined wealth of all 37 Presidents in this country's history.
So great was public suspicion of the Rockefeller wealth that the family's
financial adviser, J. Richardson Dilworth, was invited to testify before the
House judiciary Committee. Dilworth became the Rockefeller family's key
money manipulator in 1958. Prior to joining the Rockefellers he had been a
partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Co., perhaps the most politically powerful
international banking firm in the world. Kuhn, Loeb was, and still may be, a
satellite of the immensely rich and powerful Rothschild family of Europe.
Historically, the Kuhn, Loeb name has been synonymous with financial
success and political intrigue, dating back to participation through senior
partner Jacob Schiff in bankrolling the Bolshevik revolution in Russia.* (see
None dare call it conspiracy)
In the past, the Rockefellers have both competed with and cooperated with
the Rothschilds. Dilworth's leaving Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to take control of the
Rockefeller family purse strings was considered significant by students of the
international financial and political machinations of the super-rich.
Dilworth maintains an office designated as Rockefeller Family and Associates,
occupying three entire floors at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Rockefeller Family and
Associates is not a legal entity or corporation; it is simply a name to describe
the organization which coordinates and manages the investments of the 84
descendants of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
With the well-oiled assurance of a successful mortician the urbane,
sophisticated Dilworth laid to rest the committee's concern over the family's
financial muscle. He used five charts, crammed with statistics, to dispel the
notion that the family exercises inordinate power over the nation's economy.
Rocky's critics found it difficult to dispute Dilworth's bewildering collection of
figures; at times they could hardly keep up with them. The whole
performance was as confusing as an Eisenhower press conference, and
probably as deliberate. As one observer commented:
.... the talk of convertible stocks, coupons and fiduciary obligations and the
fact the vast holdings of The Rockefeller Foundation and other family-
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collected funds were not included in Dilworth's presentation left most
members little more enlightened than they had been.
According to Dilworth, the 84 living Rockefellers are worth a mere
$1,033,988,000. (Presumably he rounded off the figures to the nearest
thousand dollars.) The bulk of the assets disclosed by Dilworth were held in
two trusts, one established by John D. Jr. in 1934 for his children and one set
up in 1952 for his grandchildren.
But according to many sources, the Rockefellers have as many as 200 trusts
and foundations, and it is possible they have hundreds, even thousands more.
Why bother with so many? For one very simple reason: So that assets can be
moved, merged, and manipulated so smoothly and so quickly that the public-
and just as important, the tax experts from the Treasury Department-have no
way of knowing just how much money is where.
Suppose you had three buckets, one empty, two filled with water. Is there
any way you could pour water from one bucket to another so quickly an
observer could not tell how much water you had?
But suppose, instead, you had five thousand buckets. And a hundred persons
to help pour. And you were allowed to keep all but a few buckets and a few
pourers hidden behind a high wall. Would your chances be better to keep
your -liquid assets - secret? So it is with the Rockefellers. All trusts are not
equal. Only a handful of attorneys in the country know how to establish the
type of trusts the Rockefellers have. These specialized trusts are most
emphatically not the sort your friendly local solicitor can create for you. They
not only can eliminate probate, cut inheritance taxes, and reduce income
taxes; unlike corporations, they can achieve almost total privacy. Theoretically,
trustees can, within the privacy of their directors' meetings, create more and
more trusts ad infinitum With a little effort, taxes disappear. With more effort,
even the value of the holdings can be completely hidden.
This explains why the Rockefellers use so many trusts. The fact is that we
really don't know how many trusts the family has established. lt may be
thousands, or tens of thousands. Remember Nelson's explanation for the
embarrassing fact that he did not pay any income tax in 1970-his trust fund
managers had done a lot of shifting of investments in 1969. You can bet they
moved their assets to accomplish this!
In testifying before the Judiciary Committee, Dilworth did not discuss the
family's holdings by individuals, but presented them as a single package.
Dilworth said he had received "unanimous permission" from the Rockefeller
family to make public the total figures of their holdings. "This in itself has
been a unique experience, since it runs so completely against the grain of
what we in the office consider to be one of our major responsibilities- the
preservation of the separate identity and highly personal treatment of each
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account," he said. "Like other Americans, they value highly their right of
personal privacy."
More importantly, the privacy within the trusts can conceal whatever assets
the Rockefellers decided not to make public. If the family had chosen to open
up the minutes of its trustees' meetings to Congressional investigators, we
might have some idea of the true financial status of the family. No such
suggestion was even whispered. We really have only the Rockefellers' word
for the amount of wealth they control, and they obviously have a vested
interest in minimizing its size.
How about assets hidden in foreign countries? Are there Swiss bank accounts?
Rocky says no, but he could be telling the literal truth, yet have foreign
accounts held by trusts or other nominees, or securities "in street name (that
is, in the name of a brokerage firm such as Merrill Lynch). Or assets can be
held in a custodial account of a bank, such as (for example) Chase Manhattan.
All that we know for sure is the first time Rocky was asked about his wealth
he swore it was a paltry $33 million; later he admitted the figure was six (6)
times higher. A slight miscalculation which anyone might make.
We are supposed to swallow the propaganda that the Rockefellers are merely
middle-class millionaires, not even in the, same financial ball park as Howard
Hughes or those Texas wheeler-dealers. But, "Hideout Howard" and the
Dallas money crowd are relative Johnny-Come-Latelys to the world of high
finance. The Rockefellers have been refining oil for over a century and
running banks for 75 -years. Although it cannot be proven because the
evidence is hidden, few sophisticates swallow Dilworth's $1 billion figure-
which does not even include any personal residential property, jewelry or
other personal belongings; nor does it include Nelson's art collection, which
he has valued (conservatively, we must assume) at $35 million.
Nor are the Rockefeller homesteads your basic tract bungalows. The main
homes of the clan are located at Pocantico Hills in New York. Established 45
years ago by old John D., the land alone was worth $50 million in 1930. Their
value today defies estimate. When opened to the press for the first time in
1959, at the time of the marriage of Nelson's son Steven, the estate, with its
70 miles of private roads, was said to be 4,180 acres in size. Earlier reports
claimed 7,500 acres. In 1929 there were 75 buildings occupied by the
Rockefellers and their attendants; over 100 families lived on the estate. One
addition has been a $4.5 million underground archives to store family records.
One wag has described the palatial Pocantico Hills as the kind of place God
would have built if he had had the money.
No expense was spared by the family to remove minor blemishes on their
pastoral paradise.